CGA allocates $33,000 for
new gym track surfac e
by Ellen Doyle
College Council approved the
allocation of $33,000 from the

reserve fund to install an indoor
t rack in the new gy m . This was

one of the man y motions acted on
by the Council at a five-hour

marathon session held Monday

Senate and present a report at the
next meeting .
CALENDAR CHANGE
After hearing a rep ort from Dr .
Cole on the alternative s for BSC's
73-74 calendar , Council passed a
m otion recommending their
cho ice. Under this calendar ,

However , this Commit tee plans

to set up guide lines for these
scholarships before requestin g
money from the reserve fund.
CONSTITUTIO N REVISION
The Constituti onal * Revision
Committee , headed by Rich Scott
and Bill Hanford , presented to
Council a revised Consti tution for
its governance. Their proposed
plan calls for an election of all
re presentatives on a ratio basis
and the members hi p expanded to
no more than 50. The officers

classes would begin after Labor
Day, with the first semester
ending before Christmas and the
spring semester endin g in May.
Counc il hea rd a motion to
con fi rm the allocat ion of $250
money might be needed if the a pp roved b y the executive would be elected from Council
GSA , which suggest ed a Robbins commit t ee for painti ng new lines except the parlimen tarian and
Sport Tread track , refuses to pa y on t he basketbal l court in the new hist orian , who will be appoin ted
for a Tartan Turf track , which gymnasium . These lines would by the President accordin g to
Mr. Buckingham feels is a more conf orm with official guidelines abilit y. Under the new Connight in the Union .
Mr.
Boyd
Buckingham ,
Associate Vice-President /or
Cam pus Development who is
i nv olved in the planning of the
new gym, ex plained that the

Mr. Boyd Buckingham , Associate Vice-President of Campus
Development , addresses a meeting of the CGA held Monday
evening.
( Photo by Bob Oliver )

AAUP report cites
nume rous violatio ns

acceptable surface . The money is
pending the outcome of legal
hassles with GSA ..
C GA passed
a motion
re questing Dr. Nossen , Mr.

Buckingham and other involved
administra tors to notif y Council
and get a pp roval before okaying
allocations fr om the reserve

fund. A committee will be formed
to work with Mr. Buckingham on
f uture cam pus development to
keep CGA informed on these
matters.
INCREASE STUDENT
SENATORS
Steve Wagner introduced a
to a m otion to increase the number of
ar mband
An AAUP committee report Cambodia
student Senators to 42, with an
dealing with violations of the BSC Trustees ' meeting.
The report also documents "an equal number to be elected from
J oint Statement on Rights
Freedoms and Responsibilities of attack by the President on the the facult y and administration. A
students was released to the integrity and honesty of a student committee was formed , chaired
M&G Tuesday. The report , which wi th no substa ntiating evidence by Steve Wagner , to consul t with
was presented to and accepted by publicly presented nor op- the Executive Committee of th«»

the local AAUP chapte r last
A p ril , was brought to the at-

tenti on of the BSC community by
an article published in the
Tuesday issue of the Gadfly.

The report was the result of
hearings conducted in May of
1970 by a committee set up to

investiga te alleged violations of
the Joint Statem ent. The report

was first presented to the AAUP

in May of 1970. It was sent back to
committee for updating and
revision and was finally accepted

last year.

For rea sons that remain unclear , the accepted report was
not distributed. The report ,
however , was made ava ilable to
Mr. Walker of the Student Life
staff who requested it last October. Mr . Walker distri buted the
report to the Studen t Life staff as
well as the Senate Student Affairs
Committee .

portunity for rebuttal. " The
inciden t referred to involves a
letter sent by Nossen to Associate
Vice-President
Hunsinger
requesting that Ms. GIo Wilson
not be appointed to the election
board because of alleged
irregularities involving elections.
Nossen also alleged tha t Ms.
Wilson had failed to meet her
academic obligations.
"Th ese alle ged events ," states
the report , "are v iola ti ve of t he
letter and spirit of the Joint
St a t ement and are all the more
shocking by virtue of the official
position of those involved.
F ur t her , we believe that attacking the character of students
wi t hout good reason and am ple
evidence is detrimen tal to both
the education al p rocess and
heal thy student relations. "
PUBLIC FACILITIES

The growing number of Black

students and their denial of
According to Dr. G riff is, the hous i ng ' facili ties and barber

Student Life staff discussed the
re port , much of which pertains to
matters wh ich relate to the
staffs res pons ibilities.
-Members of the committee
were Mr. Lauffe r , Mr. Percey
and comm it tee chairman , Mr.
Micheri. The revision committee ,
chaired by Mr. La uffer , included
Mr. Alter , Mr. McClure , Mr.
Percey and Mr. Calvin Walker.
HARASSMENT
The report documents an incident involvin g a student
representative to the Board of
Trustees who was harassed by
Presiden t Nossen and then —
Chairman of the Board William
Lank for wearing an anti-

services is also mentioned in the
re port , which calls for the college
to " use i ts influence t o secure

equal access for all students to
pu bl i c fac i lities " . There have
been no recen t incidents recor ded
according to Mr. John Zar ski,
Hous ing Director , who stated
that Black students are findin g
success in locating housin g .
RALLY ATTENDANCE
The attem pt by certain faculty

members to dissuade students

from attend ing the rallies held in
protest of the United States incursion into Cambodia and the
Kent State trage dy held in the
spring of 1970 is cited in the
report. These action s, the report
holds, ar e not only in violation of

The Governor 's Office
announced Wednesday the
appointment
of
Michael
Torbert as student member of

t he Bloomsbur g State College
Board of Trustees .
Mr. Torbert , who lives in
Allentown, is ma j oring in
Business.

the Joint Statement but also call
into serious question the objectivity of the faculty members

involved.

STUDENT AFFAI RS
Student records filed by the
Student Life Staff namel y the
Social
Economic
and
Educational
Inventor y of
students entering BSC and
wr itten evaluations • of students
by res i dent advisors wer e taken
t o t ask by the re port . The Social
Economic Inventor y and the R.
A. evaluations have both been
dro pped as procedure by the
St udent L i fe Staff , according to.
Dr. Oriffis , The entire area of
student records , their use and
applicability, are presently under
st udy by a Sub-Committee of the
Student Affairs Committee of the
Sena te.
HEARINGS
The report quotes eight sections of the Joint Statement
dealing with the judicial process.
The report cites four instances in
(ctfrtlnmtf

on page fsur )

recentl y set. The motion was
defeated by Council.
John A ndris , Mike DeMarc p,
Bob H oaglahd , Ron Sheehan and
R osie Yudiscus were nominated
t o fill two vacant seats on
, Council. Because a majori ty vote
couldn 't be reached by secret
ballot , M i chael Si p troth will
make ap pointments and subm it
t hem to Council for app roval at
the next meeting.
ATH LETIC SCHOLARSHIPS
Dan Burkholder presented a
report from the Ad Hoc Committee on Athletic Scholarships to
Council . Mr. Neiswender explained tha t athletic grant funds
do exist under the Bloomsburg
Foundation. The Committee
investigated vari ous forms for
aid to athletes employed by other
colleges and are considering a
free mea l ticket system for BSC.

stitution a two-thirds vote would
be required for a quorum , rather
that the present % vote and

meetings would be conducted
under Sturgis Rules of Orde rs
rather

than

Rodgers.

These

changes will be writ ten as a

constitution and submitted to
Council at a future meeting.
ENVIRONMENTAL
COMMITTEE
Dr. Vaughn , representing
Michael Spellman , present ed the
re port of the Environmental
Committee , which is currently
surveying the campus for sources
of pollution and possible methods
of control . The Committe e is
divided into six Tasks Forces :
Energy Utilizati on , Air Polluti on,
Over-All Environmental Planning . Noise Polluti on and Waste
(c ont inued .on page four )

Social studies institute
on Indians starts today
The B.S.C. Institute for Social
St ud ies Teachers Conference on
t he A mer ican Ind ian for toda y
will provide an opportunity for
over ei ght hundred soci al stud ies
teachers in the public school
districts affiliated with the Institute to gain a better perspective of this important
minority in American society.
Geor ge A . Turner , Director of the
Institute , i ndicated the nature of
severa l programs scheduled for
the Conference .
Dr. Wilcomb Washburn , a
dist inguished historian of the
Amer ican Indian who recentl y
publ i shed Red Man 's Land , W hite
Mian 's Law : A Study of the Past
and Present Status of the
American Indian , will be one of
the speakers . He will give a talk
en t itled : "Are Indian Treaties
Relevant Toda y?" in which he
will explain the historical aspects
or treaties and then demon strate
how thei r interpr etation in the
Indian Claims Commission and
Court of Claims makes them
relevant today. Dr. Washburn is
the Director of the American
Studies
Program
at
the
Smithsonian
Institution
in
Washington , D.C. He is a prolific
writer , author of five books and
numerous articles found in a
variety of scholarly publicatio ns.
O ren
L y ons ,
Assistant
Professor of American Studies at -

Buffalo University , is Chief of the

Turtle Clan of the Onondaga
Nation . He will spea k on the
interaction and involvement of

the Iroquoi s wi th the French ,

Dutch , and English when they

made contact . He will review the
legacy of that
encounter .
Raymond Moses , a Seneca Indian
grad uate of the former United
States Indian Industrial School at
Carlisle , Pennsylvania , who now
teaches Indian history at Arkon ,
New York , will also discuss the

impact of the contact of the
American
Indian
with
Euronea ns.

Pa ul Feldsher and Meribeth
Durst , doctoral students in t he
Departmen t of A nthro pology at
Syracuse University, will present
a pro gram ent i tled : "The Inclusion of Value and Belief
Systems in a Curricul um on
Amer ican Indians. " Feldsher
and Durst assert that tradit ional
approaches to the teaching of
Indian cultu re serve to perpetuate the view that Indi ans are
still inferior to the dominant
white culture. In dian thought on
religion and man 's position in the
universe is still viable and
satisfying and is as str uctured
and complex ar the universe is
still viable and satisfying and is
as structured and complex n* the
( cont inued «n *•§• Jtur )

Dear Editor ,

Lett ers

children and the public to believe
t hat I am more of a chea pskate
t han 1 reall y am . (Each of my
at Bloomsburg I ha ve payed a children over the past y ear have ,
$10.00 Special Education fee. This fre q uently shouted at me:
means I have payed $60.00 since "Y ou 're not m y father ; you don 't
my freshman year . This fact support me " .)
didn 't particularl y bother me
The Feb . 15th Morning Press
until I realized that the money carried
Mr .
C ron over ' s
does not go to the Special statement , made at the Feb. 14
Education Department as I had hear ing, that as of Nov. 1, 1971 I
assumed . The money doesn 't was $320 in " arrea rs " on my
even go to this college .
support payments.
Each year about $13,000 is
Mr. Cronover 's figure (he is the
collected from the students of this County Probation Officer ) of $320
I am a second semester junior .
Each semester since I have been

cam pus without any services or
equipment given in return. This
f igure doesn ' t inclu de fees
collected from summer students.
I am being ri pped-off by the
state of Penns ylvania ! The state
has no right to take unfair ad-

vantage of students training to
teach exceptional children .

I w c ild like to know how to
change this ineqiuty . Please send
suggestions to Box 508 'Waller or
talk to me about it—talk to me
anyway—I get discouraged when
I think a bout things like this .
Steven B. Hartman

TO THE EDIT OR :
In this county, it a ppears that ,
if an unem ployed father , who is
under a support order , applies for
twent y jobs , in the county, over a
tw o month period , it isn 't enough
t o prove tha t he has made a good

faith atte mpt to meet his
res ponsibil i t ies to his children .
It turns out that he must make
a large number of ap plications
for j obs located outside of the
count y as well ; otherwise , he
deserves to be j ailed for
mal iciously intending to place the
burden of supporting his children
on public welfare.
Si nce t his is the onl y conclusion

I can draw from the hearing in

the Columbia County Court
Room , which I attended on Feb .
14, I wish to inform my children
( one of whom I ha ve not seen for 5
months ) and all of my good
friends up at the College tha t I

am in the process of making a
large number of applications for

jobs in Harrisburg .
If potential em ployers there
are willing to overlook the four
arrests placed on my record in
the past yea r and a half ( the first
non traffic arres ts of my life ) ,
and , if they will ignore a

dismissal in the middle of a
semester which , according to the
rules

of

Bloomsburg State
only occur for
t reason or gross immorality , and ,
if they are willing to take a
chance on a jailbird like me, then
I will remove myself there as
quickly as possible. That , apparently, is the only way to avoid
future arrests in this county.
( You know , really, it' s starting to
get pretty boring . I mean , the
same thing, over , and over , and
over , and over again .)
Before I am driven out of the
county, though , I would like to
correct some mista tements of
fact appearing in the two- County
newspapers , which have led my

College , can

l.Htrrs

to the editor are an

ex p ressi on of t he indiv id ual
writer 's opinion and do not

necessarily reflect the views of
tho newspaper . All letters must
be signed , names will be withheld
upon request. Tho M & G reserve
th f right to abridge , in consultation with the writer , all
letters over 400 words in length.

concerned about your getting
ade q uate su pp ort , as the y
pretended t o be by t hrow i ng me
in jail , the y would have given me
one of those 12 Emergency
Emp loy ment A ct j obs t hey had at
their disposal , f or wh ich I was the
m ost h i ghl y q ual ified a pp licant ,
included $160 owed in advance for instea d of passing -them out as
the month of November , ( that 's p atrona g e p lums to p eop le
h ow t hey keep accounts in tha t withou t dependants.
office). Furthermore , it turns
out . on examinat i on of m y
Then you could have ke pt the
pa y ment record , (of which I ha ve
to
$500
I gave you on the side
a copy ) that Mr. Cronover failed and i n$600
addition
have received
to credit me with a $40 pa yment
$462.50
through
Cronover
j
made in March , 1971, and a $30 t he C hristmas presents I , plus
't
wasn
payment made on Nov. 1 Mr.
Cronover 's assistant agrees that abl e to give you this year.
t hese m istakes in the record were
Now you must realize kids , that
made. Even on Mr. Cronover 's
incomp lete record , then , I was the people in this Count y ar e such
actually in arrears $90 on Nov. 1, good C hr ist ians , they never could
have intended , consciousl y, to
not $320.
t ear a father a part from his
During the month of Novemch
ildren in this way; parber , Mrs. Porter managed to
ticularly,
a father who was
have delivere d .to her , $187.50
su
pp
orting
you for a year and a
owed to me for wor k. She and Mr.
half
before
he married your
Cronover still refuse to credit me
mother
,
and
who ado p ted you
on the record with this $187.50,
because
he
loved
you and wanted
even though I ha ve given to Mr.
t
o
be
nea
r
y
ou
until
you grew up.
Cronover a signed statemen t by
T
rue
C
hrist
i
ans
are
inca pable of
my former employer that she
c
onsc
io
usl
y
p
lanning
to do such a
gave this money to Mrs. Porter.
mal
icious
and
immor
al thing .
If Mrs . Porter had recorded the
$187.50 in Cronover 's office , as
The fact that they have torn a
she did at t he Welfare office , then fam
i ly a part and ar e threaten ing
m y record a t Cronover 's off ice me with
jailing, if I try to
would have shown me behind , as sta y nea rfurther
you
in
the
same County,
of Dec . 1, by $62.50 or by a week i s so
much
l
i
ke
wha
t they do in
and a half.
t he Soviet Union , to fathers who
Adding to the $62.50, $200 for get themselves
Dec., $160 for Jan . and $40 for one governm ent , in t rouble wi th the
week in Feb., would have shown mean t hat the that it can onl y
good Christi ans of
me as being $462.50 in " arrears " Co lumbia C ounty
are being
as of Feb. 10 , 1972 , the day somehow
,
unconsciousl
y, conC r onover 's office made out an trolled by
atheists.
a ff ida v it stating t hat I was "$730
i n arrea rs " .
Please don 't let this exper ience
In addition , I have cancelled
checks and other evidence that shake your conf idence in the
shows that I have given Mrs . existence of Christ , nor in the
P orter and the children from $500 existence of m y affection for you ,
t o $600 in other money for their and desire to su pp ort you . After
suppor t since last March 1. all , i f I had onl y had myself to
A l t h ough t hey don 't deny the worr y about , I would have left
existence of these other this pla ce two yea rs ago.
Deake Porter
payments , neither Mrs . Porter
36
E. Main
nor Mr. Cronover has been
Bloomsburg
, Pa.
willing to credit me with even 14,
despite repeated requests from
me t o do so.
Did you wreck y our car
ii i ever go gei creuu lor mis
while you were on the wa y to
additional money, then the
your insurance a g en t s house
record as of Feb. 10, 1972 will
sh ow me as being either $37.50 or
to open up a co llision insurance polic y? Did y ou meet
$137.50 ahead
on support
payments on tha t date , instea d
a beau tiful girl at a da nce
of , as claimed , $730 in arrears.
when you ware drunk , take
So y ou see children , I really
her back to your r oom, make
have been supporting
you
out with her f or an hour then
i tho ugh not at the rate of $150-wk
discover she was transvesti te.
which you and your mother
If so, let It out . Give the
received for your own use when I
Ma roon and Gold an obscene
was working at the College ) and I
phone call at ext . 323. Heavy
really am your father , despite
breathing acceptabl e.
what your mother and the

newspapers say.

And let me tell you something
else : If this County were really as

Editorial Staff : Editor-in-chief , |im uchetti ; BusIiims
Mana ger, Carol Kishbaugh ; Co-Managi ng Editors/
KartnKeinard and sut sprague ; Ntwi Editor , Frank Plzzoli ;
Assis tant News Editors , John Damps*/ and Michael
Mtizin ger ; Co-Feature Editors , Terry Bias* and Joe Mlklos ;
Sports Editor , Bob Oliver ; Art Editor , Danlse Ross ; Circulation Manager , Elaine Pongrati ; Co-Cony Editors, Ellen
Doylt and Nancy Van Pelt ; Photogra phy Editor, Tom
Schofitld ; Contributing Cartoonist , John Stugrln ; Adv isor,
Kan Hoffman ; Grl pnow, Flfl DuRocca .
Photography Staff: Mark Foucart , "Dan Maresh ," Craig
Ru ble* Connie Lingus.
Reporters : Suiyann Llpousky, Cindy Mlche ner, Leah
Skladany , Mike Yarmty, Denny Ouyer , Don Em, Bob MeCor mack , Rose Montayne, Paul Hoffman.
Office Staff : Kay Boyles, Barb GUIott, Joyce Ktefer , Ann
Rtnn, Debb y Yachym, Ruth MacMurray.
The MAG is located in room 234 Waller , Ext. 321, Box Ml.

i\ \ioo&«L.iver

McGovern
ORANGEVILLE , PA. —
Delega t es pledged to Senator
George Mc Govem 's candidac y
f or the Democratic p art y 's
president ial nomination charged
t oda y tha t the " same old faces "

A nne Vaughan , mother of four ,
is an active partici pant in

Columbia county community
affairs. Her husba nd is a member
of the BSC fa culty . Mrs . Vau ghan
said she decided to run in order to
women can
were named as delegates for dem onstrate that
role
in
local par ty
p
la
y
an
active
Sena t or Musk i e i n the 27 th
raise
issues of
to
po
lit
i
cs
and
Senatorial
District.
" The
to women voters.
interes
t
special
Democratic voters in Columbia ,
Longley is a member of the
M o ntour , No rthumberland ,
po
litical science facult y at
Snyder , and Union Counties are
University and has
Bucknell
once again being ignored by local
t
aken
p
art
in local activities .
bosses and are being asked to
Falke
nberg, formerl y of
Mrs.
fo llow the party line of the Sha pp
now a student at
,
and
S
cranton
organiz ation , " was the opinion of
Universit
y, is conone McGovern supporter . Con- Bucknell
the
Democratic
that
cern was also expressed over the cerned
the younger
Party
recognize
absence of an y representatio n for v oters in the communit
y. She
youn g Democr ats , contrary to
candidacy
will
the new rules adopte d by the stated that her this group that
to
onstrate
Dem ocratic National Committee . dem
the
y
can work effectively within
Jim Percey of Or angeville
is
stated that supporters of Senator t he system and that McGovern
recognizes
the
McGovern would go all out in a candidate who
I heir campaign , which will be interests of both younger and
directed towards Democr ats older citizens .
McGovern s delega tes in me
through out the 27 th distr ict ,
27t
h Senatorial District plan to
Percey , the local dire ctor of
h
o
ld
a series of meeti ngs
McG ovem ' s campaign , emthroughout
the area before the
p hasized th at " delegates for
McGovern are committ ed to an primary election on April 25th .
open cam paign , one th at will talk Details as to the locations , dates ,
directl y to the issues facing and times of the meetings will be
America today in a meaningf ul forthcoming. The public is ur ged
and timely manner . We will field to attend these meetings , since ,
two candi dates for delegate and as Longley commented , "We
one for alternate , thus offering intend to discuss the relative

Pennsylvanians a choice in the
April primary.

The

McG overn

slate

of

delegates is com posed of Anne
Vaughan of Bloomsburg . Charles
Longley and Nanette Falkenherg, bot h of Lewisbur g.

merits of all candidates for the
Democratic

nomina tion ,

believing that such consideration

is necessary to familiarize voters
with Senator McGovem 's outstanding record . "
For further information contact Jim Percey, 717-683-5921.

-Qi
p
j k
f
r.
iir

Pie

In Tho Face For Bon...

again. Help.

Bon Vivant

night over a club burger and a
larg e coke) on the third date. The

Dear Bon ,
closest anyone comes to this
Dear Mr. Etiquette
Some of those fort una tes born risq ue record is Cecelia Mae
Ah , sweet love , sometimes . into Catawissa society , as I un- Wa shburn , who held hands with

You see my Amour , sweet
Cherry , would not accept my
advances last night . Even after
being wined and dined with much
ado at the Corner Lunch . At the
end of this glamo rous evening,

she extended her hand coldly and

naid , " I don't kiss on the first

da te . "
Oh , tragedy! What am I to do?
My life has been crushed. I fear I
shall never love another ever

derstand your sweet Cherry is,
consider it "infra dignitatem " to
engage in premarital sex (such
as kissing and holding hands ) on
the first date . In fact , scandalou s
reports ,
whispered
at

her steady on the seventh en-

counter .

hi nnwi i , own , i auggeai yuu

Rive your Cherry more time and
not he so disappoint ed with last
night 's bust. After all , one can 't
society
gatherings
at expect (he pat e de fois gras unt il
Catawiss a Fire Co. No. 1, the goose is thoro ughly dead ,
holds the record of Slater
Bon soir ,
Mary Kong *% who submitted to
Mr. E
carna l acts (a peck on the cheek
Got a pro blem? Write Mr .
stolen at Carro ts late one Frida y Ellqucl' c c.o. (he M&G

______
«———— ¦—¦¦—— ..———« ^—^—^^ __^_____ J

J_____

Huskies skim by Lock Haven, named No. 1 Seed in District A playoffs
by Bob Oliver

Playing nearly half the game
without center John Willis, whc
was in early foul trouble, the BSC
Cagers squeeked by the Lock
Haven five, 70-68.

Footbal l
News

The game was nip-and-tuck in
it' s entirety, with neither team
being able to build a substantial
lead. The contest wasn 't decided
until the final minute, when Paul
Kuhn hit a pair of foul shots, right
after Howard Johnson had hit a
pair , to ice the game.
Sub Gary Choyka , playing
more and more due to Art Lupt owski's injured ankle, played his
best game to date with a fine 17point performance. Teaming
with Kuhn and Tony Da Re, Gary
hit 7 baskets and 3 points from the
charity stripe.

Kuhn led all scorers with 19i
points .8 from the field and 3 from
the free throw line.
Luptowsk i tried to pJay on his
injured ankle during the second
h a lf , but Coach Chronister took
him out after a few minutes as it
was evident that Art couldn't go
100 percent.

me n usKy victory was tneir
10th in a row , dat ing back to
Christm as vacation . The Huski es
a re sti ll a half game back of the
Cheyney Wolves , who are now 111 in lea gue play. The Huskies are
10-1 going into last nite game with
For the first time in its history,
BSC will have a ten-game football
East Stro udsburg. Bloom's last
loss was at the hands of
schedule during the 1972 season.
Stroudsb urg , and the Huskies
In addition to the regular
bounced back fr om that one a
eastern division Pennsylvania
week later when they won t he
Conference opponents , the
return game at Cent ennial. The
Huskies will be welcoming
The tentative schedule for 1972 Husk ies are now 16-3, with 4
v Shippensburg State of the
western division back to its as announced by track coach Ron regular season games lef t on
their sched ule.
schedule, and will face another Puhl is as follows:
,
California
opponent
western
March 2, Bloomsburg , Ursinus ,
State, a series that began in 1971. ESSC.
Bloomsburg will also be comMarch 11, ESSC Invitati onals
pleting its two-year contract with
March
29, Towson State ,
the University of Scran ton team. Springfield College, University of
The BSC schedule will open at Mar y land Eastern Shore ,
by Dan Maresh
Shippensburg on September 9, M ont gomer y College , Cato nThe Husky tankmen have
which will be the dedication date sville.
State bounced back by upsetting
Bloomsburg
of the new Red Raider Stadium . College.
Trenton State College 75-37.
The final game will be as usual
McLaughlin
be
Easter Vacation March 28 - Coach

Trac k
sc hedule

Tom orrow nite the Huskies
play h ost to Mansf i eld and
M onda y n i t e Ku t zt own will be at
rm lennial.
Varsi ty
g f pts.
3 7 13
.Johnson
8 3 19
Kuhn
4 19
Willis
Choyka
7 3 17
3 1 7
DaRe
1 3 5
Consorti
2fi 18 70
TOTALS
Freshmen
Woods
Ognoski
Grace
Keller
Tyler
Datres
M'Klusky
TOTALS

The Huskies were not ified
Wednesda y t ha t t hey wou ld be
the number one seed in the
District 19 playoffs, to be held
Marc h 6th and 7th at an undetermined (at press time )
site. The winner of this playoff
earns the right to com pete in
the NA IA Championships in
Kans as City around the
middle of Marc h.

fi f pts.
1 4 6
5 5 10
6 2 14
1 2 4
1 1 3
5 1 11
2 0 4
21 15 52

Tankme n upe nd Trento n

The Clarion team is strong, and
capable of setting eight pool
records with the possibility of
several more. Still the BSC team
will be trying to better their best
with East Stroudsburg on April
manuevered variosu swimmers tiroes in preparationfor the st ate
November 11. Millersville State
Open Date April 8 — to be into and out fo events to rest championships to be held at
College will be the Homecoming scheduled
regular performers and to allow Clarion March 10 & 11.
opponent on October 21. Three
/u iei tut ; state cnampionsmps
their
teammates to perform in
April ll , Millersville and
games will be played under the Shippensb urg
competition. The BSC record is will come the NAIA meet , held at
lights.
South West College Minnesota in
now 10 wins and 3 losses.
April 13 — Susquehanna
The Huskies will be looking Universit y
There were a number of Marshal Minnesota on March 23,
forward to im proving last year 's
Apri l 17, Kutztown and ESSC athletes that could not par- 24, and 25. Several team memrecord. The 1972 schedule is as April 21 & 22, Penn Rela ys
tiicpate in the Trenton State bers have qualified to represent
follows : Sept. 9, Shippensburg, A,
meet. Jim Koehler was laid out BSC. Dave Gibas is defending
April 25, Lock Haven State
2:00; Sept. 16, Scranton , A, 2:00 ;
by a raging sore throat. Ken Cham pi on in the 50 yard
April 27, Mansfield State
Sept. 22, Lock Haven , H , 8:00;
Narsewicz and Steve Coleman freestyle. He also has placed
April 29, Cedar Cliff Relays
Sept. 29, Mansfie ld, H , 8:00; Oct.
both were tripped up by the fourth in the 100 yard freestyle.
May 2, Kutztown State
7 , California , A , 1:30; Oct. 14,
He will enter both events this
May 5 - 6, STATE MEET at slippery weather.
W est Chester , A , 7:30 ; Oct. 21, Clarion
Dave Gibas set new Trenton year and may be in the 400 yard
Millersville, H , 2:00; Oct. 28,
May 10, Sp orts Ban q uet , State College pool records. The freestyle relay . Other BSC team
Cheyney , A, 1:30 ; Nov. 4, Kutz - Q uanico Relays or Equivalent , first was in the SO yard freestyle. members tentatively chosen
town , H , 1:30 ; Nov. 11, East NAIA District 19 Meet
Dave covered the distance in 22.3 include Bob Herb, Doug Yocum,
Stroudsburg , A , 1:30.
seconds. Dave then swam the 100 Jon Stoner who have performed
USTFF Meet at Penn State
yard freestyle with a time of 49.5 below the qualifying time in the
four hundred yard freestyle
seconds.
<
FETTERMANS
Another fine performance was relay. However final com:
BARB ER SHOP
given by Joe Hilger. Joe swam mitment will be dependent upon
36 E. Main Street
¦
the
200 yard butterfly in 2:50.6. their performance in the meet
i
— QUALITY—
Bloomsburg, Pa.
This is the best time Joe was with Clarion and the state
Foot of College Hill
championships.
made in that event.
784-1947
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Wrapup of BSC vs. Trenton St. meet:
Tomorrow the Husky Tankmen
400 yard medley relay Bob Jones , Dennis
will play host to the defending
state champion Golden Eagles of Scholl, Dale Alexan der , and Bob Herb, first
Clarion at 2 p.m. This will be the place . 1000 yard freestyle Tom Foss seized first
H
last
home meet of the season. place. 200 freestyle saw Doug Yocum in second
HlUC)^
MTO
r FOT TEWMRS
Recent ly th e H uski es went down place and Jon Stoner in 3rd. In the 50 yard free
¦
bef ore t h e West Chester team in a Dave Gibas was 1st with Bob Jones 2nd. 200
IM PENNSUVMHA:
close meet. The West Chester yd., individual medley had Dale Alexander 1st
team has crosse d lances w ith and Bob Herb 2nd. In the one meter required
Clarion and was defeated 78-38. diving Eric Curet on seized 2nd place. Jon Hilger

PHOTO SERVICES

IoSoW FOR LESS

¦

¦
¦
Kampus
Nook
SERVICE
II TEACHERS
¦
at one of the
¦
RATES
I i QWEST LOAN

Acros s from the Union

Plain and Ham Hoaejles,
Cheese . Pepporoni - Onion
Pine . Our own Mad* Ice
Cream.

Lssg&l
¦TSO I. lM >«?«^,;S^;.nl..'»ou n lJncl

Take
¦

¦ "•fi l L5f8-0300 I
1 S«!
j
of
iLNJ i
L^ H ?nf YMr Serv/ct W

and Miff
By Phont

gs-ggassgy
1

Out Orders—Delivery
t o Dorms, Prats , .Sororities.
Mai **4t1l

was 1st in the 200 yd. bu tterfly. Dave Giba s got
1st p lace in the 100 yard freestyle. Bob Jones
placed second in the 200 yard backstroke. The
500 yard freestyle put Tom Foss in second
Dlace . In the 200 yard breast stroke Dennis

John 's Food
Market

W. Mai n & Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid-

HOURS: Mon - Thurt »i00 a.m. .
11 p.m.

ni ght Daily
Delicate ssen

Friday t:0 0 a.m. -12 p.m.
Saturda y 4i30 p.m. . 12 p.m.
Sunday UiOO a.m. -11)00 p.m.

Full line of groceries
oV snacks

¦ K
* ^^^^>*^ MaiM ^Ma^^ HBHaiaMa ^ajaja ^ajaja ^aja^aja^ajaja^ajaHaBa ^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^aBa^HBM|Ma^Bj|B ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Say Happy Birt hday
and Happy Anni versary with

Either He's walking on water
or enterin g the water during a
diving event.

Photo by Dan Maresh

Scholl took second and Dale Alexander, third.
Eric Cureton was first and Bob Meyers was
second in the one meter optional diving. The
team of loe Hilgar, John Feyrer, Bob Herb and
Doug Yocum won the 400 yard freestyle relay.

18 States Left...
Be A Delegate

At The
'Simulated

Democrati c
Conven tion .

MAREE'S
DRESS
SHOP

I^Nw FLOWER S
112 W. Main

Down The Hill On East St.

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimim ^mmmmmmm miqiipmam mmammiimmmm ^

Social studies institutes schedule
AMERICAN INDIAN
SCHEDULE
8:00 — Registration , Hartline
Lobby.
8:S 0 — A — THE RED MAN 'S
EA R LIES T CON TA CTS WITH
EUROPEANS :
HIS
CONTRIBUTI ON S T O WORLD
CULTURE. Room 86. Raymond
M oses Teacher of In dian History,
Akron. New York.
8:30 - B - THE INCLUSION
O F VA LUE A ND BELIEF
SYSTEMS IN A CURRI CULUM
ON AMERICAN INDIANS —
Paul Feldsher and Meribeth
Durst
Department
of Anthropology . Syracuse University,
Room 86.
9:40 - A - ARE INDIAN

TREATIES

RELEVANT

TODAY?. Room 83, Wilcomb E .
InW ashburn . Smithsonian
stituti on.
9:40 — B — THE ARTS OF
THE AMERICAN INDIAN : AN
AE STHETI C APPR AISAL WIT H
SOME CORRELATIVE AND
CULTURAL IMPLICATION S
FOR THE TEACHING OF
SOCIAL STUDIES — Perc ival R.
R ober t s. Ill Chai rman of the Art
Department , Bloomsburg State
College. Room 86.
10:50 — A — THE AMERICAN
UNI QUE
INDIANS :
A
MINORITY , Room 83, Alvin M.
Josep hy, Jr. American Heritage
Company.
10:50 " — B — CHEROKEE
NATION VERSUS GEORGIA —
Melvin W. Pa tterson , Tonawanda
News. Room 86.
12 :50 — A — REDIRECTIO N
FOR THE BUREAU OF INDIAN
AFFAIRS — Room 134, Com missioner Louis R.* Bruce ,
Bureau of India n Affairs.
2 :00 — A — SIX NATIONS
HOUDNOSHAUNEE (PEOPLE
OF THE LONG HOUSE ) PAST ,
PRESENT , AND TO M O RR OW
— Room 83, Chief O ren Lyons
Tur t le Clan of the O n onda ga
N at ion Assistant Professor of
American Studies U. of N.Y.
2:00 — B — INQUIRY : AN
ALTERNATE APPROACH TO

Social studies
(con tinued fro m page one)
belief systems of the Judeo Christian
tradition.
Indian
cogni t ive sy stems have persisted
t hro ugh time as a primary factor
in distinguishing American Indians fr om other American
minorities . Indeed , it is the
existence of this equall y viable
and val i d wa y of ord ering man 's
ex perience that lives at the root
«f man y Native Americans '
desi re t o resist the forces
propelling
them
into
the
" mainstream " of American life .

These are four

of eleven

Don liwtllyi
TV-STEREO SERVICE
232 Irn St. 784-2374

PHEAA SCHOLARSHIPS

Second semester PHEAA
Sch olarshi p checks should be
available by the end of March .
Ren ewal Ap plications for 197273 will be mailed to 1971-72
rec ipients about March 15. This
year the deadline for renewals is
April 30, for the f ollowing Fall
Term.

Un iversity .
3 :10 — A — INDIAN ARTIFACTS — Room 120, Estella
Scott J ohnson Professor of
Sociolog y and Cultural Anthropolog y, C heyney St ate
College.
3:10 _ B — THINGS WE
TALK
DO N ' T
USUALLY
ABOUT ,
OUTSIDE
OF
RESERVATI ONS — Room 83,
Mrs. James H. Bissell Stude nt at
Niaga ra Community College.

number of BSC stude nts who
qualif y for the Federal College
Work-Study Program.
If eligibl e, students w ill be
re f erred to a partic ipating
agenc y in t heir home area by the
Penns ylvania Higher Educa tion
As sis t ance Agency . YMC A' s,
n on-profi t organizations , and
government service agencies are
am ong the participants. '
In t erested students are urged
to contact the D i rector of
F i nancial Ai d before March 24, to
de t ermine t heir eligib i lit y and
discuss the details.

PLAY-IN
(Do yo ur own
thing nite )
in the SUB

SUN - Feb. 27
8-1 1 P.M.

NO CHARGE

AAUP cites violations
administrators bringing charges
to also sitting in j udgement of the
same students.

The committee stated

that

"members of the student personal office not sit i n j udgemen t
of stud ent conduct on A NY
hea r ing committee . The comm it tee also recommended tha t
orientation sessions for members
of j udicial boa rds would be
useful.
CONCLUSIONS

In the introduction to the
report , the committee states that
man y of the violations they found
" were caused by a lack of
familiarity with the principles of
the Joint Statement. " For these
(he committee recommended

that the AAUP ask all faculty and

administrators to familiarize
themselves with the Joint
S tatement .

In cases where the Joint

of

Com-

municati on Disorders a t BSC has
created the Behavi oral Sciences
Institu te Fellowship to be

CGA allocates

s"

( continued from page one)
wh ich the J udicial process was
violated.
These
instances
m enti on violat ions ranging from

The Department

awarded to one gradua te studen t
each semester , announced by Dr .
James D. Bry den , department
Those who are interested in
chairma n. "As far as W3 know,
obtain i ng an a pp licat i on and did
t h i s is the firs t fellowshi p
not rece ive an award in 1971-72
program of it' s type in the United
should wr i te d irec tly to PHEAA ,
i mmed iatel y.
States ," Bry den said.
The Parent ' s C onfident i al
The teiiowsnip , wmen is supStatement , requ i red for studen t
ported by k training grant from
GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
em ploy ment , Na t ional Defense
t he Children 's H ouse Demon of the
Delta Cha pter of Gamma Theta strat i on Program
Loans , and Education OpInternational
portunit y Grants must also be U p silon , the
Behavi oral Sciences I nsti tute , js
subm i tted each year using 1971 Honorary Geographical Society , pioneering in the modern apI nc ome Tax i nformation this will begin i t 's pledge progra m on pl ica t ion of behav ior theory and
year. This form should be ob- Tuesda y, Feb . 29, at 7:30 P.M., in princi ples to human problems.
t a i ned i n t he F i nancial Ai d O ffice Hartline 231. Requirements for
The f i rst award of the
and subm i tted a t your con- membershi p are : completion of fellowsh ip has been made to Miss
at least two courses in Geogra phy Marga ret. M. Turne r of Muncy ,
ven ience this Spring .
or Ear t h Science with a grade or daughter of Mrs . Wilbur E.
Ear t h Science wi th a grade point Turner. Miss Turner gradua ted
SEXUALITY PROGRAM
The AWS Sexuality Program is average fo 3.0 or better in said M agna Cum Laude from BSC and
sponsoring a progra m on abor- courses , and a 3.0 grade point i s beg i nnin g her graduate
overall.
tion , March 1st at 8 P.M. in the a v e r a g e
program in the depar tment. She
Studen t Union. There will be no Pr ospect i ve member s must also t raveled to California Ja nuary 28
admissi on charge.
signify their intention of taking at and w i ll return t o the cam pus on
least two other courses in Geog. Ma y 22. In additi on to tranor Ear. * Sci. Others may join as sportation , t he fellowsh ip will
SUMMER JOBS
Would you like a summer job associate member s if they have a also pr ovide tuition for six
helping
others?
Full-time grade poi nt avera ge overall of gradua t e cred it s to be earned
summer em ployment will be 2.5, and an average of 2.5 in two wh ile on the internship assignmade av ai lable t o a li m i ted Geog. or Ear. Sci. courses .
ment in Children 's House.

ICEBURG

scheduled programs that begin at Statement was violated by in8.30 a.m. and conclude at 4:00 dividuals in positions of authorit y
p.m. One of the highlights of the and intimate involvement with
Co nference . as reported earlier , students who should have been
will be Mr. Louis R. Bruce , familiar with the Statement , the
United States Commission Of committee recommended that
Indian Affairs w.io will spea k on: "ALL administrational and in•Redirection for the Bureau of structional members of the
College community call attention
Indian A ffairs . "
to future violations and be as
active in the pr otection of
students ' rights as they would be
Or. Stephen Bresett , Acting
of their own ."
Chairman , Department of
,
,
Physical
In its conclusion , the report
Education
Health
announced
states
"Being a state supported
that
end Athletics ,
Institution requires that the
Bloomsb ur g-Kutztown
the
College maintain an impeccable
basketball game, postponed
f rom last Saturda y , will
de f ini t el y be p la y ed this
com ing Monda y, February 28,
7.- 3O p.m. in Centennial Gym.
The doors will open at 6:45
p.m. ; there will be no freshman con test that evening.

News Briefs

THE TEA CHING OF SOCI AL
STUDIES — Room 86, Robert
McC ollum Associate Professor of
Social Studies Education , Tem ple

Fellowship
Institute
creat ed

r eputa ti on i n reference to the
protec t ion of rights guaranteed in
t he organic documen ts of t his
state and nat i on . And , we re peat

the words of the Supreme Court
of the Uni t ed States supp orted by
the Of f i ce of t he Attorne y
General of the Comm onwealth of
neither
Pennsy lvan ia t hat
'st uden ts n or t eachers shed their
const i tutiona l rights to freedom
of speech of ex pression at the
schoolhouse gate. "

( continued from page one)

Disposal. In addition to aiding the
college communit y i t is hoped
that this progra m will set an
example for the town.
STUDENT UNION
The Studen t Union Progr am
Board ' s new policy on admission
to events was p resented to
Council for approval. However ,
t h e m otion was tabled until the
next meet ing when a member of
t h e student union progra m board
wi ll be present to explain the
policy . Council pa ssed a motion
which will require
a 2.0

cumulative average to run for a

Sena te office. They also con-

firmed

the decision of the

Executive Council to req uire a 2.0
cum. for CGA and class officers .
A motion was pa ssed requesting
President Nossen to investigate

W

special department

o

¦*

B

3

Pi

3

o

J oin The
M&G

alleys be installed in the new
Union building .

/\IXUL7\TIUINS

Allocations from the reser ve
fund totale d $3299.70. The Black
.Student Society was granted
$2000 to further finance Black
Weekend scheduled for March 1012. Council gave Sigma Alpha Eta
$450 to take 39 students to a

" UPROAR"

Monday, Fell, 28, 1872 at 9:00 P.M.

Primary elections for all
CGA officers , Class officers ,
and Senate seats will be held
on March 6 A 7 at polling
booths in all the residence
halls and the SUB.
On Feb. 29 in Carver Aud. at
8 P.M. there will be a meeting
with all presidents of student
or ganizations. The College
communit y is invited to give
their views on im provement of
student or ganizations.

The petitionin g period for
Sena t e has been extended
until 4:00 p.m. Wednesday
March l.
There will be a special COA
meetin g Monda y ni g ht

Februar y 28. The locati on will
be announ ced.

GIRLS

Enjoy your summer vacation at a cool
Now lorsoy Seashore Resort working in ono of
THE ORIGINAL
KOHR'S FROZEN CUSTARD STORES
On Th« Boardwalk

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FRATERNITY

U sponsoring a Btmtrfit Dane*
for a Vl#tnamt >f# War Orphanag *
l«d by tho rt>nown«d Dick Hughos
leaiurtng fht fabulous

fees and

eliminate any inequities . Council
also recommended that bowling

Speech and Hearing Conference
in Pittsburgh. In addition , the y
voted $400 to pay their ASCO dues
and $389.70 to the Athletic
Department of Shippensburg
State College to replace equipme nt st olen fr om Centennial
Gy mnas i um during an athleti c
event .
The next College Council
meet in g will be held March 6, the
location will be announced .

Open ings: at Atbur y Park , N.J.,
* Soaildo Heigh ts , NJ.

living

IDEAL WORKI NG CONDITIONS
EXCELLENT HOURS GOOD WAGES
quarters provided at nomin al chargo
If dotlrod
Sand for applic ation toi

KOHR'S FROZEN CUSTARD
2620 Ctrltot Curl York,Pa., 17402

.